Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 December 1904 — Page 5
EIOHUOND DAILY PAtLADttJll, WEDNESDAY UOENINfl. DEOfiMBEE 14, 1804.
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Havel You z :
1 1
m cuv -17
O ' & 1 it S -
Bonnie
Oaks?l They Good Ones! $5.00 To $11.00
Johnson & Roland, Bet. 5th and 6th, on Main.
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1 ,Kr;'ov"'"-'v" -v?-l
SPECIAL BUMPS
IfJTO'FUEIGHT
AT SPEING VALLEY. O., SEVEN
MILES FBOM XENIA
OCCURRED MONDAY NIGHT
Seven People Were Injured Two of
Them Seriously No Local People Hurt.
IT STRIKES the popular favor namely, to-wit the coal we furnish summer andewin ter for cooking and heating. T hre's no secret about it. We simply supply suparior coal at the minimum market price, and as expeditiously as our teams can haul it from our yard to your door. The reader of this card may cot be a customer of ours we'd likebi c to be, to his own advantage. J. H. MeGke, Home Phone 762 Bell Phone 435-R. 102-104 FT. WAYNE AVE.
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M. D
B. GROSVENOR.
SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa Scientific Glass Fitting'
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What Does Mama's Darling Want If mamma's darling happens to ba pap, or his sn, or both, then mamma wisely decides that her Christmas present will be a suit of clothes, an overcoat, or something else always needed by man or boy in the way of wearing apparel. C Send or bring papa, or the boy, or both, to Wherley & Th OmciS, Furnishers 203 Ft. Wayne avc, 418 N. 8th St.
COPYRIGHT-
CHRISTMAS CHER means not only good things to 'eat but also the best of things to drink. The best of all 'good drinks is R. E. Beer. Purity and Maturity, with a most delightful and luscious flavor, are points of tbe highest merit and which are very marked features in our beer. Minck Brewing Co,. PHONES -NEW. 42: OLD, 801 Rj
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IT IS A LONG WAY from the mine to the coal bin. It is a long way from getting what -you want when you have topay for screenings. You will get a load of satisfaction every time you buy a ton of coal from us. Hackman, Klehfoth Co. Phones 219 415
WWWWWW4W,M I I I I I I 1 I I 1 VM..M.I
FULL WEIGHT, '. FREE-FROII.DIRT ', O Ij
you buy from FOSLER & CO. , Give them an order and be convinced. : 1 Hotn Phones 115. 512 N. A st. ! 'I"!"!"!'.'!"!"!"!1 I III! Ml I I I I I I II I I I Mi
At a late hour Monday night
special train from Pittsburg, bearing
a party 01 railroad omcials, inspecting the switches over the Pennsylvania system west of Pittsburg, crash
ed into the engine of a freight train
at Spring Valley, seven miles south of Xenia, just as the freight was
leaving a siding where it had waited for the east bound Pennsylvania
which leaves Richmond at 8:48 p. m The following wrere injured:
John Woodall, Cincinnati, engineer
on the passenger; right arm crushed
off below the elbow.
C. W. McClave, Loveland, flagman;
hip wounded.
n.d Myers, Cincinnati, nreman on
the freight. "William Mills, Camp Dennison, en gineer on the freight.
Charles Baker, Cincinnati; slight-
ly. TTT ft T-V r .
. KJm 1'enn, nreman on tne pas-
W. M. Grafton, Pittsburg, chief of
inspection party; eve cut out and
other injuries.
"Woodall and Penn are the only ones seriously injured, and they may
recover. Engineer Mills says that the regu
ar train which had passed carried
no signals and ne thought the track
clear.
n e lmnrori Mon -crr hrAii rrii f t
hXenia and cared for.
On board the east bound Pennsylvania which so narrowly escaped being in the wreck were. several passengers from this city. : - J . -
1 Vas r Th
POLO DOPE
Richmond is at the foot of the column for the first time in twoyears. 4fr Critics of the sport have placed the strength of the Anderson team in Jack Mercer and Bert Mallory where it rightfully belongs. The time worn fault of "Wodtke losing his temper has detracted from his effec" tiveness until hard-working Jack has assumed the place of the Dutchman. - Bilty Dawson would make an average Central League player. The polo pace in the major league is too fast for him. Manager Henley . has the right idea He wants all his slumps during the first of the season. The game last night was the third consecutive defeat for the Quakers. Soxy Lyons is the second "jumper" in the history of western polo. Mary Ann Tibbitts once left Racine and returned east, for which the league blacklisted him. - All last week .the Central league managers looked anxiously for the bomb shell to burst in their midst from the western camp. They were disappointed and are now smiling wisely. It is probably better so. If the sport is paying the four managers with four entries in the race they will let well enough alone. r X Soxy Lyons doesn't seem to be bringing the Indians any higher in the standing column. Jim Sehern will probably bob up again with the Columbus team if that Buckeye dream is realized. The "Western managers were sore at Durbin, but Sebern managed to escape their ire. That schedule arranged by the managers provides for four straight games between Muncie and Anderson at Muncie counting the last one played. Here is what Captain Canavan, of Ft. Wayne said when told that he was to captain Cincinnati in the Western league: "This is the first I have heard of it, so as my name is connected with it, but a Cincinnati paper of Friday stated that 4here was a likelihook that Cincinnati and
Columbus would join the Western.
Jessup has been at Cincinnati trying
to interest people in the game, and I
don t know whether he has succeeded or not. As far as my connection with the matter is concerned there is
nothing in it. The Richmond man evidently got his story from the Cincinnati paper. I am not going to manage any team, but am going to stay where I am, so far as present plans or knowledge count. ' Jason still leads the Central league with 173 rushes and Hipson is second with 145. Jason also leads in goals, with GS, Hipson is second, with 58. "Long John" Wiley, of Lafayette, heads the list with 13 fouls. Poor old Paddy Moran! It is now said that Anderson has parted with his services. It is time for Paddy to settle down in some other profession. He probably holds the record for having played with the greatest number of teams. For all that, Paddy is a good blocker.
WONDERFUL WORK Lots Like it Being Done Right Here In Richmond. Richmond people are surprised at the work being done by "The Little
Conqueror." Public expression on
the subject brings the matter fre
quently before the people. At first there were many doubters; and why
not? So many claims of a similar
nature have been made with little or no backing, excepting the word of
some stranger residing in a far-away place this evidence was accepted for
lack of better. Not necessary to accept it any longer. All sufferers from any kidney ill can find plenty of lo
cal indorsement for a remedy that will cure them. Surely the wonder
ful work of Doan's Kidney Pills
right here at home is proof sufficient to satisfy any skeptic. Read the ex
pression 01 one citisen on tne subject :
Mrs. Jennie Laudig, 16 south 11th
street says: "As a result of a severe
attack of diphtheria my daughter
was troubled with weakness of the
kidneys. I tried numerous remedies
and she was treated by various phy
sicians but their relief was only temporarv. Learning about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and seeing them so highly
recommended Josur2dfilws-i
G, -T .ulsllii drug store. In a short
ime the trobule entirely disappear
ed:"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf
falo, N. Y., sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
"ross as two stinks
or an old man with a sore toe, is an expression often used to describe a grump, grouchy, I-hate-myself-kind-of-person but we are not that kind. Have enjoyed the doubtful pleasure of a sore toe for many weeks, never had a "spell o temper" in all that 4ime, and will be back in Rich, mond next week, good humored as ever and will inaugurate a "Just before the Holidays' Clearance Sale" and will name prices that will xnaka competitors go way back and sit down by the stove. All the customers will be at our store. Meanwhile these prices prevail:
"I Am Boss' Flour ..80c Cranberries not 10 & 12U. but 8e
Potatoes, not 75c bushel, but 50c Fresh Country Butter, not 22 but 20c Baldwin or Greening Apples 75c 6 lbs. Navy Beans, 5c less than Fresh Country Eggs not 29, but.. 27c others 25c
0 lbs. Dried Peas, think of this.. 25c California Hams. Drv Salt. Pick.
Fancy Kansas Patent Flour 75c led Pork 10c
Pearson's Fresh Pork received daily Tenderloin, Backbones, Spareribs. A FEW DRY GOODS SPECIALS.
just the thing for School Dress-
Christmas Dress Skirts iust ar
w 1 w .
rived, oc value, next three es, 25c value for ISc da's 48c Buy your Dolls at our store an toti
Toys, Toys, Toys of all kinds for will begiven a chance on the beau.
boys and girls, all prices for tiful dressed doll on exhibition in O cents Up. West Window's? n
in and see the line east side. mas eve one chance with' evenr-
Call
6
pieces of beautiful Dress Plaids, doll sold.
LOOK TOR NEXT WEEKS SPECIAL ADS. Tbe Mel Department Store 4x1-4x5 main St. Both Phones
WILLI AMEBT7RG.
There was a
large
at
attendance
Wayne Mullen's sale Thursday.
Mae Burke spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Richmond.
Mrs. Alice Herr is here visiting her
parents and friends. She was called
home to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Van Roberts.
Mrs. Mort Edwards and daughter, Ssthery returned Sunday 1 evening 'rom a pleasant visit with Indianapo-
is friends and Muncie friends. .
Mrs.:J. H. Clements, who has
been quite sick is improving.
Miss Lillie Wright of Economy is
here with her sister, Mrs. Clements.
Mr. Mort Edwards has been in In
dianapolis buying, his stock of Holiday goods;
Miss Adda Study entertained com-
pany trern'menmona aunaay.
Rev. Harrison has begun his meet-
mgs at Webster. . .
Miss. Maud Helm spent Sunday at
lome.
Mr. Keene of El wood was here ov
er Sunday.
Mary and Essie Starr spent Sun
day at V Bid" Jones.
OOOOOOOOIICIIOOOOOOCO
R. R. R. Lunch Room
o o o o o o o o
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825 NORTH E ST. !L M. HAYS Prop. MEALS 15 CENTS
O O O O o o o o
o o
j Mm y f&r
When you want a pleasant purga-
ive try Chamberlain's btomach and
iver Tablets. They are easy to take
and produce no nausea, griping or
other disagreeable effect. For sale by
G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sud-
hoff, fifth and Main.
Trust Those Who Have Tried. I suffered from catarrh of the
worst kind and never hoped for cure
but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, 111.
I suffered from catarrh; it got so
bad I could not work; I used Ely's
Cream Balm and am entirely well. A. C. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass.
Tne Balm does. not irritate or
cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents -or mailed, by Ely Brothers.
56 Warren Street. New York.
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Don't let the Christmas stockings of your loved ones go empty simfly because you are temporarily short of money. Come to us. . . We can help you fill them. We will loan you money. We will loan you five dollars, ten dollars, twenty dollars, fifty dollars, or whatever you may need. Your household goods, piano, team, fixtures, or any other personal property will be good security, and the goods will not be removed from your home. You can have plenty of time in which to pay off your. loan. You can have from one to twelve months time. You can pay weekly, monthly, quarterly, or as you may desire. You can have paj-ments so small that you will not feel them.
We make loans in Cambridge City, Dublin, Milton, Centervilla, . Eaton and New Paris, and if you cannot call at our office write A
us auu uui agcu), win vttix uu juu. Here are some of the terms of our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks to pay off your loan: 60c is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan. $1.20 is the weekly -payment on a $50.00 loan. . $1.S0 is the weekly payment on a $75.00 loan. $2.40 is the weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts at the same proportion. We also loan money on salaries at low rates. Courteous treatment, fair dealings, and absolute secrecy guaranteed. Let us help you to a "Merry Christmas."
If you need money, fill out the blank and mail to RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY, Room 8; Colonial Building, Richmond, Indiana, and our agent will call on yon.
Date
Wife's Name Address St; and No Town Amount Wanted $ Kind of Security you have..Occupation ................',
KflGSDuDuTlGDDuaQ LdDElDu - ESTABLISHED 1895 HOME PHONE 445. Boom 8 Colonial Building Richmond, Ind. Corner Main and Seventh Sts. ,
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